
Jim takes us to the question “Who is the Redeemer” as we wrap up part 1 of the New City Catechism.

When the warnings are there that we’re falling into sin, do we turn and go the other way? Or do we keep spiraling forward and crash?

Most of us navigate life by a quiet, practical question: what’s the minimum I need to get by with my time and my money? In Matthew 2, the wise men travel months across dangerous roads and then open their best treasures before the child—and the gap between what they did and what they could have gotten away with is exactly where this passage challenges us.

Jim takes us to the question “Is there any way to escape punishment and be brought back into God’s favor?” Where do we find hope after we recognize our situation before God?

We begin a new series in Genesis 4, looking at the impact of sin on early human beings… and all of us today.

We can hear God’s Word, begin moving in the right direction, and still stop short when the journey lasts longer than expected. In Matthew 2, the wise men do not settle for reaching Jerusalem; they keep following God’s leading toward Bethlehem, raising a searching question for us: What will we do when obedience requires another step?

Pastor Tim shares that we will be online-only tonight for service. He also takes us to the question “Will God allow our disobedience and idolatry to go unpunished?” What do we do when we face God’s righteous judgment?

Ever feel like you accidentally got an invite to a gathering when you think about what God’s people should look like? We start to wonder: “Do I Belong?”

The decorations come down, the calendar turns, and Christmas recedes into memory—but Matthew 2 insists there’s something that doesn’t go out of season. And if the Gospel doesn’t go out of season, are we keeping ourselves focused on where it is pointing us?

Jim takes us to the question “What is Idolatry,” challenging us to think about how we have hidden idols in our heart.

How can we envy given what God has given us? Paul has us think about our impulse to envy as we wrap up Galatians 5.

As we near the end of Galatians 5, Paul calls us to live as those without strife. Can we take strife-free living into our communities this New Year?

God calls us to lives of humility, appropriate before the one who humbled Himself even though He deserved not to.

How do we live lives filled with the Fruit of the Spirit? It all depends on His Spirit.

Pastor Tim thinks about what self-control looks like in relation to how we interact with others in this New Year.

Join us for a special New Year’s Day Steadfast broadcast we wrap up the journey through John 6 that we’ve been taking over Advent during our Sunday night series. Jim presents us with an important question: why do we want to do what we do at church?

Pastor Tim thinks about how the different aspects of the Fruit of the Spirit connect together as we arrive at the halfway point of our Twelve Days of Christmas journey to Epiphany.

There’s a pull in all of us to take the kind of strength the world respects—talk tough, take no prisoners, own the other side—and call that faithfulness. Does the way we fight for truth actually looks anything like Jesus?

Pastor Tim contemplates showing goodness on this Sixth Day of Christmas. How has God shown goodness to us and how can we show goodness to others?

Pastor Tim contemplates showing kindness on this Fifth Day of Christmas. How can we be the “kind” of people who are known as kind?